Sentence examples for more de facto from inspiring English sources

To be sure, there is more de facto separation between Jewish and Arab populations than Israelis should accept.

If so, this collaboration amounts to PPP as hybrid governance, given the involved public interest in the energy transition as promoted authoritatively by one or more de facto public parties to the PPP, and so (norms originating in) public law may become relevant.

It's more de facto than de jure, if I can use those phrases.

Theoretically, some of the modules identified may either contain unrelated genes, or be a union of two or more de facto modules, both of which may vitiate our results; 2) The sampling bias, which has been frequently addressed in most of the physical interaction networks [33], has undesirable effect on results.

The more haplotypes are represented by BAC clones, the more de facto gaps may be formed.

Accordingly, a new question comes up: Given the great impact of violence on children, how can the service bring about a more de facto inclusion of the child?

"We're getting closer to a scheme of having our sentencing guidelines being no more than de facto mandatory minimums," said Steven Chanenson, a law professor at Villanova University.

We also find that more secure de facto forest tenure is associated with better reported forest condition.

Overall, we find that more secure de facto forest tenure is associated with localized (village level) customary governance.

Rubio boldly pronounced, earlier this year, that keeping things as they are (by not passing any legislation at all) is nothing more than "de facto amnesty".

Thus, the Times' description of Hamas's goals ignores the wealth of evidence, known to all close observers of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, that the organization has been steadily moving away from its founding Charter, which indeed calls for the destruction of Israel, towards a more pragmatic, de facto acceptance of a two-state solution based on a return to Israel of its pre-1967 war borders.